All for Peru

All for Peru (Spanish: Todos por el Perú, TPP), previously named National Coordinator of Independents (Spanish: Coordinadora Nacional de Independientes, CNI) was a centrist Peruvian political party.

All for Peru
Todos por el Perú
AbbreviationTPP
PresidentAureo Zegarra
Secretary-GeneralRaquel Lozada Valentín
SpokespersonJean Carlos Zegarra Roldán
FoundedFebruary 23, 2002 (2002-02-23)
DissolvedSeptember 7, 2021 (2021-09-07)
HeadquartersLima, Peru
Membership (2020)19,283
IdeologyLiberalism
Centrism
Political positionCentre-right

Founded as a party aimed at gathering independent politicians, it participated in the 2006 and 2011 general elections within large coalitions, and but never attained representation in the Peruvian Congress. The party tried running in subsequent elections alone, but was disqualified in the 2016 election, and not admitted to participate in the 2021 election.

The party lost its registration at the National Jury of Elections for not participating in the 2021 election, effectively dissolving the party since no attempt has been made to reregister.[1]

History

Founding

The party was founded by independent individuals who supported Lourdes Flores during her campaign for the 2001 Peruvian presidential election.[2] Various independent movements gathered together on 23 February 2002 to form the National Coordinator of Independents.[3]

Separation

In 2004, many factions of the National Coordinator of Independents separated, leaving the party weak at national level.[4]

Rename (2009)

The National Coordinator of Independents changed its name to All for Peru in 2009.[3]

Elections

All for Peru, then the National Coordinator of Independents, joined the Center Front alliance of Valentín Paniagua during the 2006 general election. The campaign saw little success, with none of the party's candidates being elected into Congress.[3]

For the 2016 general election, the party presented Julio Guzmán as their presidential candidate. However, the National Elections Jury barred him from the election after it found irregularities in the party's internal processes.[5] Guzmán would later go on to found the Purple Party.

In early 2020, Guzman's disqualification was then proven to be a result of corruption by the Cuellos Blancos del Puerto, an illegal Peruvian drug-trafficking network inside the National Jury of Elections.[6] More than 1,000 individuals participated in establishing guidelines for the political movement.[7]

Following Fernando Cillóniz ticket rejection for the 2021 general election, the party did not participate in said election, thus lost its registration at the National Jury of Elections. The party was officially dissolved on 7 September 2021.[8]

Electoral history

Presidential election
Year Candidate Party / Coalition Votes Percentage Outcome
2006 Valentín Paniagua Center Front

AP-PDSP-TPP

 706 156
5.75
 5th
2011 Luis Castañeda National Solidarity Alliance

PSN-C90-TPP-SU-UPP

 1 440 143
9.83
 5th
2016 Julio Guzmán All for Peru Disqualified N/A N/A
2021 Fernando Cillóniz All for Peru Not admitted N/A N/A

Elections to the Congress of the Republic
Year Votes % Seats Increase/Decrease Position
2006 760 245 7.1%

as part of Center Front. None from All for Peru
5 / 120
 Steady N/A
2011 1 311 766 10.2%

as part of National Solidarity Alliance. None from All for Peru
9 / 130
 Steady N/A
2016 List withdrawn N/A N/A Steady N/A


Regional and municipal elections
Year Regional Governors Provincial Mayors District Mayors
Outcome Outcome Outcome
2006
0 / 25
1 / 195
3 / 1,637
2010
0 / 25
0 / 195
6 / 1,639
2018
0 / 25
0 / 196
7 / 1,678

References
  1. "Estos partidos perderían inscripción al no pasar la valla electoral del 5% en las elecciones". gestion.pe (in Spanish). 4 May 2021. Retrieved 27 April 2022.
  2. Historia de la Coordinadora
  3. "Historia". All for Peru. Retrieved 29 February 2016.
  4. "Critican a Coordinadora de Independientes por desleales". Archived from the original on 2010-11-16. Retrieved 2018-10-12.
  5. "Julio Guzmán: JNE lo dejó fuera de la carrera electoral". El Comercio (in Spanish). 9 March 2016. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
  6. Romero, César. "La red de "Cuellos Blancos del Puerto" también infiltró el JNE, según testigos de fiscalía". La República. Retrieved 2020-09-07.
  7. "La idea no es crear un partido solo para ganar las elecciones". El Comercio (in Spanish). 19 October 2017. Retrieved 1 January 2018.
  8. "Estos partidos perderían inscripción al no pasar la valla electoral del 5% en las elecciones". gestion.pe (in Spanish). 4 May 2021. Retrieved 27 April 2022.
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